Terry PAINE | 1965-1966 | PES Stats Database (Golden Era Backup)

PAINE PES STATS | 1965-1966

electric_trigger Terry PAINE | 1965-1966 Club: Southampton Number: 7 Position: WF, SM, AM Nationality: English Era: 1965-1966, aged 27 Foot: Right Side: Both Length: 170 Weight: 65 Attack: 81 Defence: 45 Balance: 76 Stamina: 86 Top Speed: 85 Acceleration: 86 Response: 81 Agility: 86 Dribble Accuracy: 86 Dribble Speed: 86 Short Pass Accuracy: 85 Short Pass Speed: 82 Long Pass Acc.: 89 Long Pass Speed: 82 Shot Accuracy: 75 Shot Power: 84 Shot Technique: 75 Free Kick Accuracy: 80 Curling: 82 Header: 70 Jump: 68 Technique: 86 Aggression: 85 Mentality: 75 Keeper Skills: 50 Team Work: 85 Injury Tolerance: A Condition/Fitness: 8 Weak Foot Accuracy: 7 Weak Foot frequency: 7 Special Side* Passing* Terence Lionel Paine MBE (born 23 March 1939 in Winchester) is a former English footballer. Southampton Paine made 713 football league appearances for Southampton F.C. (still a club record) and 111 for Hereford United F.C. as a winger and midfield player. He won 19 international caps for England, and was part of the squad that won the 1966 World Cup. Pain had ball-juggling skills, pace and ability to use either foot. Terry’s rise to stardom was meteoric and, following just one outing in Southampton Reserves, he was given his first team debut. A week later, on his birthday, he scored in a 1-1 draw against at Aldershot. By the end of his first season he had become a virtual regular, switching from left wing to right wing and over the next 17 years hardly missed a game. Oozing confidence, the young winger often ruffled a few feathers among his more senior colleagues but, to a man, they all recall being impressed by his undoubted ability, if not enchanted by his brashness. With maturity, Terry gained not only respect from his peers but international recognition when he played and scored in an England Under-23 match against Holland in March 1960. Possessing superb ball-crossing skills, Terry could “land a ball on a sixpence” and Derek Reeves and George O’Brien were the first of many forwards to capitalise on the expertise of the canny winger, when Saints marched to the 1960 Division 3 championship. As Saints’ fortunes prospered so did Terry’s and, after being made team captain in August 1961, he won the first of 19 full England caps in May 1963. Over the next few seasons Terry, with help from fellow-winger John Sydenham, provided the pinpoint crosses on which forwards such as Ron Davies and Martin Chivers were to thrive. Gradually, with the almost total demise of wingers, Terry took his passing proficiencies into midfield and his dextrous distribution was partially instrumental in the launching of Mick Channon’s rise to prominence. Steering clear of serious injury in a remarkable way, Terry was often guilty of committing petty fouls and any games missed were usually the result of suspensions arising from such indiscretions. In his Southampton career he made 709 (+ 4 as sub) league appearances, scoring 160 goals, plus a further 102 cup and other appearances, with another 27 goals. This places him 3rd on the club's list of all-time goalscorers. He was an ''ever-present'' for a record number of 7 seasons. An era ended when Bates retired from management in 1973 and Paine moved to Hereford in the summer of 1974 to make a further 106 appearances thus establishing an all-time league record of 819 appearances. Tony Ford and goalkeeper Peter Shilton have since passed that figure, but the achievement contributed to Terry being awarded the MBE for his services to football and when he hung up his boots, he moved into management with non-league Cheltenham Town. He has been honoured by having one of the hospitality suites at the St Mary's Stadium named after him. England Paine was recognised at England Under-23 level and scored in an England Under-23 match against Holland in March 1960. In 1963 he won his first full cap and later that year he scored a hat trick at Wembley against Northern Ireland to become the first outside- right to score 3 goals for England since Stanley Matthews in 1937. Furthermore, no forward wearing the no. 7 shirt had ever scored a hat-trick at Wembley. Paine featured in England manager Alf Ramsey’s plans and he was one of the 22-man squad for the 1966 World Cup. He played in only one match, against Mexico, and was injured in his 19th and, as it turned out, his last international. Ramsey, of course, had now found little use for “old-fashioned” wingers. Saints were now preparing to face the challenge of First Division football and it was ironic that all Paine’s England caps were to be won while he was a Second Division player. In the 1966 World Cup final only the 11 players on the pitch at the end of the 4-2 win over West Germany received medals. Following a Football Association led campaign to persuade FIFA to award medals to all the winners’ squad members, Paine was presented with his medal by Gordon Brown at a ceremony at 10 Downing Street on 10 June 2009. Honours World Cup: 1966 Terry PAINE | 1965-1966 | PES Stats Database (Golden Era Backup)